The Etymology of Jamaica Grammar
The Etymology of Jamaica Grammar
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In our eReader you can find the full English version of the book. Read The Etymology of Jamaica Grammar Online - link to read the book on full screen. Our eReader also allows you to upload and read Pdf, Txt, ePub and fb2 books. In the Mini eReder on the page below you can quickly view all pages of the book - Read Book The Etymology of Jamaica Grammar
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To quickly assess the difficulty of the text, read a short excerpt:
Neuter.
A Tabular view of the Diff. Persons : — Sing. 1st — A or me=I. Plur. 1st — We.
2nd — You. 2nd — Ono=you, ye.
3rd — Him, e,=He, 3rd — Dem=they.
she, it.
Observe 1st — The third Personal Pronouns are used in a sentence immediately after the noun with which it agrees, as a second subject to emphasize the noun with which it agrees ; thus, De man him musbe mad : De boy him cleber ; De house e pretty- Observe 2ndly — After the Nominative [subject] Noun or Pronoun, the Verb to he is omitted wh...en fol- lowed by an Adjective or Adverb ; thus, Him bery lamed ; Dey him man good sa.
Observe 3rdly — The Verb to he will be found to be very seldom used as an auxiliary.
In attempting to improve the Personal Pronouns, (" cutting English") some rather awkward faults are made as the using the objective feminine and mascu- line for nominative, and vice versa ; thus. Me good sista, me tell she, bout e, but him tink fe her own way bet- ter than fe we. You see she pass we gate yet.
What to read after The Etymology of Jamaica Grammar?
You can find similar books in the "Read Also" column, or choose other free books by Thomas Russell to read onlineMoreLess
To quickly assess the difficulty of the text, read a short excerpt:
Neuter.
A Tabular view of the Diff. Persons : — Sing. 1st — A or me=I. Plur. 1st — We.
2nd — You. 2nd — Ono=you, ye.
3rd — Him, e,=He, 3rd — Dem=they.
she, it.
Observe 1st — The third Personal Pronouns are used in a sentence immediately after the noun with which it agrees, as a second subject to emphasize the noun with which it agrees ; thus, De man him musbe mad : De boy him cleber ; De house e pretty- Observe 2ndly — After the Nominative [subject] Noun or Pronoun, the Verb to he is omitted wh...en fol- lowed by an Adjective or Adverb ; thus, Him bery lamed ; Dey him man good sa.
Observe 3rdly — The Verb to he will be found to be very seldom used as an auxiliary.
In attempting to improve the Personal Pronouns, (" cutting English") some rather awkward faults are made as the using the objective feminine and mascu- line for nominative, and vice versa ; thus. Me good sista, me tell she, bout e, but him tink fe her own way bet- ter than fe we. You see she pass we gate yet.
What to read after The Etymology of Jamaica Grammar?
You can find similar books in the "Read Also" column, or choose other free books by Thomas Russell to read onlineMoreLess
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